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Public worlds "queue" Topic

Posted by MikeT23 on 10/18/2012 7:19:00 AM (view original):Although, to be fair, from the standpoint of FOX and the worlds with the perennial 13 openings, it's not so bad. FOX gets their money, **** World fills and plays(making 19 users happy) but it does nothing to make the game "better". Most of us would prefer a n00b join, find a good world, enjoy the game and add three teams once he gets a feel for the game. As we well know, n00b after n00b after n00b after n00b doesn't make a world/team better or stronger. The worst teams are the revolving door teams and the worst worlds have the most of them.

You don't seem to understand the difference between being presented with 10-20 open worlds the first time you arrive & having other paths where experienced players can be invited into worlds and are shown other options.

I'm talking about options presented to people who have never played & who are not being invited to a world. 10-20 open worlds = this game must suck. At best, it takes a long time to decide = people change their minds & don't sign up. Very few options = this game must be good & if I don't pick one of the few openings I might miss out.

If you've sold millions of dollars of stuff on the Internet join the debate. If you drive a truck STFU. You don't know.

Posted by shobob on 10/7/2012 11:29:00 AM (view original):I think public worlds would fill faster if only two were available to be joined into at any time. Any unfilled worlds would have to wait their turn, based on when they rolled, or became public.

The keys words, again, are "public worlds would fill faster if only two were available".

You may be the dumbest MF on this site. The sad part is you have no idea what a dumbass you are.

BTW, claiming to know "big business" and "selling millions of dollars of stuff on the internet" isn't impressing anyone. We're quite sure you live with mom and you're waiting for her to die so you can have a house of your very own.

Wasn't there some dude in the forums a couple of years ago who tried to use a similar tact? I seem to recall somebody bragging about how his business knowledge was so much greater than the rest of us mere mortals because he made decisions every day involving "thousands of dollars"?